Tech
The U.S. Department of Commerce is dedicated to increasing information and communications technologies (ICT) exports. We do this by strengthening the global competitiveness of these industries through industry analysis, trade policy development, trade promotion, and addressing trade barriers. The U.S. Department of Commerce works with businesses that use the digital economy to deliver their products and services. We provide international market research, procurement leads, and trade events tailored to accelerate their international growth.
Featured Events

Join us to learn more about technology opportunities in Singapore, one of the most wired and technologically advanced Information and Communications Technology markets in the world.

CES® is the most influential tech event in the world — the proving ground for breakthrough technologies and global innovators where the world's biggest brands do business and meet new partners, and the sharpest innovators hit the stage.
The electronics manufacturing industry’s largest event in North America, featuring a world-class trade show, cutting-edge technical conference, professional development courses taught by industry experts, and non-stop networking.

In conjunction with the Asia Tech x Singapore 2024 trade show and forum, this mission seeks to expand opportunities for U.S. companies in Singapore and the Southeast Asian region at the intersection of telecommunications services, 5G, SaaS applications, cybersecurity and the digital economy.



How Can We Help You Expand Your Exports?



Tech Market Intelligence
Taiwan’s fast-growing robot manufacturing industry presents export opportunities for U.S. robot controllers and automation control solutions.
The 5G frequency auction concluded on Oct. 18, 2023. Each of the four major Polish telecom companies (Orange, Play, Plus, T-Mobile) bought one frequency block.
Smart Cities concept is growing steadily in Croatia, supported by European Union funds.
Additional Resources
OHIT’s Team provides industry and trade policy expertise to support U.S. suppliers of the hardware that enables the digital economy. These products range from semiconductors powering electronic devices like phones and computers, to the data center equipment that makes cloud computing possible.
The Office of Digital Services Industries (ODSI) evaluates the global environment for digital services, addresses foreign market trade and investment barriers, and promotes trade policies to increase the global competitiveness of the U.S. digital services industry.
The APEC Cross-Border Privacy Rules (CBPR) System was developed by APEC economies with input and assistance from industry and civil society to build consumer, business and regulator trust in cross-border flows of personal information.